When Key first came to power he promised tax cuts the moment he took over he said oh that will not happen the second election he said he would not sell assets lo and behold that promise was broken, they also promised they would get the bodies of the 28 miners out of Pike (have they done that yet what's that you say no shock horror)
then we see this http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/PA1307/S00155/govt-breaks-promise-over-schedule-4-mining-permit.htm
in 2008 this was promised to be paid for by the government http://www.sunlive.co.nz/assets/images/site/140627-Turret-Rd-deal.jpg
in 2014 they reneg the last of the cash so ratepayers have to fork out the rest
http://www.sunlive.co.nz/news/75784-surprise-at-turret-rd-deal.html
they contradict and lie (facts can be seen here ) http://campaign.labour.org.nz/key-fact-check
on another note we cant forget the biggest botch up by National by being connected to a certain blog
Overall This government needs changing as much as anyone's underwear they stink of corruption lies and contradictions
EDIT as of now a majority of NZers are too blind and stupid National is governing alone so from now we are going to keep a very close eye on each of their promises so we can point out when they breach their own promises as above we have seen.
http://simonbridges.co.nz/index.php/archives/547-Route-K-decision-great-news.html
will this promise be kept or by end of the 3rd term will this be broken
so first up one of simon bridges promises
http://www.simonbridges.co.nz/index.php?/archives/532-Weekend-Sun-column.html
to post the contents
In my last column I wrote about how the focus of Budget 2014 was on families with the extension of paid parental leave, investment in vulnerable children, more money for education and free doctors’ visits and prescriptions for all children under 13.
I wanted to expand more on this last point and discuss what we are doing in the health sector to deliver on our promise to provide better, sooner, more convenient healthcare for New Zealanders.
I wanted to expand more on this last point and discuss what we are doing in the health sector to deliver on our promise to provide better, sooner, more convenient healthcare for New Zealanders.
National introduced the zero fees scheme for under-sixes and due to prudent management of the health budget we are now able to extend this to all children under 13. More than 400,000 primary school-aged children and their families are expected to benefit.
A strong public health service gives families peace of mind and it’s been a priority of the National-led Government.
Keeping ourselves and our families healthy is one of the most important things for Kiwis, but if we do become sick, we want to know we have a reliable public health service to fall back on.
Despite incredible economic challenges National has continued to invest more than ever before in public health. We’ve put an additional $3.34 billion of new operating and capital funding into health over the past five years and next year our public health services budget will reach a record $15.6 billion.
We are also making sure that each dollar goes further and is targeted where it is most needed. As a result over the past five years record numbers of New Zealanders have received the operations they need, faster than ever before. 40,000 more patients now receive elective surgery each year.
We have moved the focus from the back office to the frontline. Latest data from the Ministry of Health shows record numbers of doctors and nurses at the bedside caring for patients in our public hospitals.
Since 2008 over 1,300 doctors and 3,000 nurses have entered our health workforce. Without their care, compassion and commitment we wouldn’t be able to deliver quality health services.
Protecting and growing the public health service for New Zealand families is part of our priority to deliver better public services. This Government has provided not only record funding, but record results.
A strong public health service gives families peace of mind and it’s been a priority of the National-led Government.
Keeping ourselves and our families healthy is one of the most important things for Kiwis, but if we do become sick, we want to know we have a reliable public health service to fall back on.
Despite incredible economic challenges National has continued to invest more than ever before in public health. We’ve put an additional $3.34 billion of new operating and capital funding into health over the past five years and next year our public health services budget will reach a record $15.6 billion.
We are also making sure that each dollar goes further and is targeted where it is most needed. As a result over the past five years record numbers of New Zealanders have received the operations they need, faster than ever before. 40,000 more patients now receive elective surgery each year.
We have moved the focus from the back office to the frontline. Latest data from the Ministry of Health shows record numbers of doctors and nurses at the bedside caring for patients in our public hospitals.
Since 2008 over 1,300 doctors and 3,000 nurses have entered our health workforce. Without their care, compassion and commitment we wouldn’t be able to deliver quality health services.
Protecting and growing the public health service for New Zealand families is part of our priority to deliver better public services. This Government has provided not only record funding, but record results.
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